Abstract
This study investigates public opinions regarding the Taliban's ban on women's education in Afghanistan, focusing on its human rights, economic, social, and political implications. The data was collected from 120 respondents through a survey assessing various perspectives on the ban's consequences. Descriptive statistics revealed strong agreement on statements related to human rights violations, economic growth, gender inequality, and empowerment, with the exception of the belief that the ban would eventually be lifted. Principal Component Analysis (PCA) identified six key components representing themes like human rights, gender inequality, economic consequences, cultural practices, sanctions, and social impacts. The study found moderate adequacy for factor analysis (KMO = 0.580) and significant correlations between various factors, including economic growth and human rights. The results suggest that the Taliban's ban has widespread support for being a violation of human rights but significant disagreement about its justification. The study concludes that the ban’s broader societal consequences, including the negative impact on gender equality, economic development, and international relations, are widely acknowledged. However, opinions regarding the lifting of the ban and its justification remain divided.
Published Version
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